Czech diver David Vencl broke record depth at 170 feet beneath a frozen Swiss ... lack of oxygen and the problem with working with pressure, it's something very unique," he added. Related Topics.

The diver with the deepest dive ever recorded reached 1,090 feet. The remains of the Titanic are 12,500 feet deep. Experts say the pressure at that depth is between 370-380 bars. ...

The diving bell was connected to another a set of chambers where divers temporarily lived and these areas allowed them to change from the high pressure underwater to pressurised living quarters.

For every 10 meters of depth, the pressure increases by 1 bar, or 14.5 psi. ... It's like hovering, but in water, and it is essentially what you want to do when scuba diving.

Depth of the wreckage. Marco Tilotta, a diver who has been coordinating the search and rescue, ... As well as the pressure at this depth, divers have to battle the cold and dark water conditions.

That’s what killed all of the other divers who went beyond 200 meters’ depth. So my advice to Harry and anybody else who wants to play this game is the same as what I gave Exley: Go. To. A ...

The deepest a human has ever reached scuba diving is about 1,090 feet, achieved by Ahmed Gabr in 2014 after years of training. At that depth, the pressure is about 470 pounds per square inch.

David Vencl emerged from the depths of Switzerland’s Lake Sils on Tuesday after a record dive beneath the ice to a depth of more than 50 meters (164 feet) without a wetsuit. The 40-year-old ...

David Vencl emerged from the depths of Switzerland’s Lake Sils on Tuesday after a record dive beneath the ice to a depth of more than 170 feet without a wetsuit. CNN values your feedback 1.